A north Norfolk school was given an end-of-term boost after inspectors praised its "sense of community".
Stalham High School was rated as good across the board by Ofsted inspectors following a visit carried out in June.
The education watchdog inspected the high school across two days - June 25 and 26 - with the results published last week.
Inspectors hailed improvements in the quality of education pupils received since it was last inspected in 2017 - although its overall rating has not changed.
In the report, inspectors praised "a real sense of community within the school", describing its pupils as "articulate and confident".
Alastair Ogle, executive headteacher at Stalham, said: "I am exceptionally proud of our students, staff and governors.
"I'm pleased that everyone we have achieved so far has been recognised."
Louise Lee, chief executive of the Synergy MAT, which runs the school, said: "The fact Ofsted noted that Stalham High was not only a good school but at the heart of the community, is particularly important.
"I have no doubt the school will continue to grow and develop."
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